I would like them to say to the Democrats, you talk about affordability. Okay. What's your policy that's different than mine that's going to help the American people? And if you have it, why don't we work together in the Congress now and fix it? The problem is they have no answer. So they just throw out these words and they have mainstream media that goes along with it. The talking puppets.
The app is backed by JD Vance and billionaire, Trump supporter Peter Thiel. Prayers included in the app promote anti-abortion views and are read by anti-abortion advocate Lila Rose, who is the founder of Live Action - a "global human rights movement dedicated to ending abortion and building a culture of life". One prayer reads: "Lord, today we pray that children in their mothers' wombs would again be protected in law, and we do penance in reparation for abortion and ask for the healing and renewal of all who have experienced abortion. May all preborn children be protected and welcomed in love. Amen."
When I think about Stephen Miller and his white supremacist rhetoric, it reminds me of the way the Nazis described Jewish people in Germany. Oh yes, Stephen Miller, the Jewish Nazi, responded Watters. Conservative radio host Dana Loesch weighed in, 2009, 2010, we were all told that we hated people and we were racist if we did not want to pass Obamacare, which makes about as much sense as calling Stephen Miller a Jewish Nazi, but I digress.
Unlike most humans, he appears never to waste a moment indulging self doubts, examining his navel, back-tracking, or apologizing. His supreme confidence in his own judgment inspires confidence in others who share his views and aspirations. And even when he's wrong, his refusal to ever admit it provides a certain level of assurance to those who are counting on him to be right.
I am duty bound to take action to protect my family against those who maliciously defame and attack us. More to come on that soon, Johnson posted on X on Sunday. He then asked for his 4 million followers to pray for healing for some really sick and delusional people. Jesus is about redemption. The legal system is about justice.
Investment in AI is helping to make the U.S. Economy the "HOTTEST" in the World, but overregulation by the States is threatening to undermine this Major Growth "Engine." Some States are even trying to embed DEI ideology into AI models, producing "Woke AI" (Remember Black George Washington?). We MUST have one Federal Standard instead of a patchwork of 50 State Regulatory Regimes. If we don't, then China will easily catch us in the AI race.
On the day before Halloween, Kevin Roberts, the president of the Heritage Foundation, released a horror film of his own. Roberts stared into the camera, American flag on his lapel, and cast in his lot with Tucker Carlson, whom he called "a close friend" of the storied think tank. Hours earlier, Carlson had interviewed Nick Fuentes, king of the white nationalist groyper army, without pressing him on his most radical statements about the merits of Adolf Hitler and killing "perfidious Jews.
The Christmas lights have gone up in Stirchley. A multifaith mix of stars and swirls add a festive air to the lamp-posts along the main street of this south Birmingham suburb. Stirchley is a modest kind of place, sandwiched between better known (and better off) areas such as Bourneville and Moseley, but there is plenty of evidence here of the lively community spirit that last year resulted in the area being named the best place to live in the Midlands.
Two leading anti-immigration influencers are generating considerable personal income by selling merchandise, memberships and seeking donations to fund and grow their nationalist ideologies, according to a new report. Compiled by the Hope and Courage Collective (HCC), which monitors the far-right and disinformation in Ireland, it is due to be published this week. It has profiled two men it describes as among "the agitators and vloggers fuelling Ireland's far-right" while simultaneously "creating a business model" to turn a profit.
We reported that certain areas of the city seemed safer since the National Guardsmen arrived, that the local crime statistics generally supported this impression, and that the soldiers were professional and restrained in their dealings with the locals. The politician didn't contest much of this, but noted that residents didn't like the National Guard presence-my friends and I commute into the city from the nearby suburbs-and the data showed some area businesses were being harmed as a result.
The Department of War recently invited The American Conservative to be further integrated into its press operations. We have politely declined. This invitation was conditioned on TAC accepting the department's over-the-top press restrictions, including agreeing not to publish any confidential material that our affiliated reporters might acquire. TAC is a special publication. The "street cred" that comes with being a prominent, Washington-based publication originally founded by conservatives against the Iraq War is one of the many reasons our readers come back to our coverage.
As President Donald Trump's approval numbers continue to plummet-he's now clocked his first-ever majority of male poll respondents giving a thumbs-down-he's reached for the pet crusade of all right-wing demagogues losing public favor: a culture war against the press. Over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the Trump White House debuted its media bias tracker -a laundry list of alleged press outrages committed against the righteous, truth-telling MAGAfied executive branch.
It's more accurate to say that Marine Todd, as a conservative figure of fantasy and the beefy personification of a foundational urge that runs through that movement, is both very old and very current. That fantasy is about violence, but it is also about impunity—"God was busy protecting America's military," Todd tells his professor, once he comes to, "who are out protecting your right to say stupid shit like that, so he sent me to fill in."
Was I disappointed with my former employer's decision, and how their statement almost painted me as some sort of violent person? Absolutely. Was it a spineless decision, in my opinion? Definitely. And was there irony in the fact that I was fired in order to appease a group of people, most of whom had never even heard of the company, and were never going to support them anyway,
"The popularity of YouTube podcasts among conservatives is driving a boom in small businesses tailoring ads to their millions of listeners, paying hosts like Joe Rogan and Candace Owens to read out promotions in the hope that fans will place orders. The phenomenon has enriched both the hosts and YouTube, supporting further growth of the businesses using ideology to sell."
